"become adapted to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain that someone or something has changed in order to better fit their environment or circumstances. For example: The new students had to quickly become adapted to the school's strict policies.
Therefore, the panorama analysis supported that influenza viruses lost their adaptability in birds while they have become adapted to mammalian hosts [1].
In any case, the results indicate that Mt. Hood beetles have become adapted to this environment or are in the process of adaptation as they do not perform quite as well as Swiss beetles (Fig. 3).
This could indicate the L. maculans- L. biglobosa lineage co-evolved with its host to become adapted to these newly-born triplicated Brassica plants and that adaptation to Brassica predates enhanced pathogenicity towards oilseed rape observed in Lmb.
Many generations of seed have been bred in, and become adapted to, these circumstances.
As organisms become adapted to their environments through their habits, modifications occur.
The viruses "have the potential to become adapted to mammals and possibly cause a human pandemic," he added.
Some, however, have become adapted to totally aquatic habitats; others have become adapted to alternately wet and dry environments by growing during wet periods and becoming dormant during dry intervals.
In the course of evolution the duration of gestation has become adapted to the needs of the species.
The sculpins in Lake Baikal have become adapted to exploit all of the living space offered by this inland sea.
Through coevolution local populations of interacting species become adapted to one another, sometimes even evolving into new species.
That traditional "niche" theory argues that in a community, every species has become adapted to local conditions and has a specific role, as predator, prey or whatever.
